Cuba is divided by three distinct mountain ranges. To the west, we walk through tobacco fields and rustic farmlands in Vinales, a mountainous area full of limestone karsts. On the pine covered slopes of the Sierra del Escambray we might spot hummingbirds or hear the call of the Tocororo. Travelling east we reach the Sierra Maestra, trek to Fidel’s jungle hide-out and ascend Pico Turquino. Images of Cuba’s iconic heroes are everywhere and we learn the dramatic history which enabled two young men to incite a revolution.

Walk profile

Daily distance in km/miles:

Day 2

6.0km/3.7miles

Day 3

13.0km/8.1miles

Day 5

14.0km/8.7miles

Day 6

12.0km/7.5miles

Day 9

8.0km/5.0miles

Day 10

18.0km/11.2miles

Day 11

7.0km/4.3miles

Number of days walking: 7

Pace: Moderate: 5-6km/3-4miles an hour

Terrain: Low altitude; good paths

Itinerary

Show detailed itinerary

1Day 1Start Havana.

The group flight arrives in the afternoon and we transfer to our hotel. Land only clients will meet the group at the start hotel in Havana.See more images and videos

2Day 2To Vinales; visit Cueva del Indio.

This morning we drive to Vinales, nestled in the west of Cuba in the Pinar del Rio province. Vinales Valley is filled with palm trees, tobacco plantations and some of the most impressive scenery in Cuba. Huge limestone karsts (sheer-sided, flat-topped hills) rise from the valley floor, riddled with caves and covered in forest. Traditional farming methods are used in this area and it is common to see farmers ploughing their fields with an ox and cart. This afternoon we have a warm up walk through an area of the valley and visit Cueva del Indio, a cave with an underground river running through it. We stay overnight in some simple huts with a spectacular backdrop of the valley. Approximately 2 - 3 hours walking.See more images and videos

3Day 3Daywalk in rural Vinales; evening free to explore town.

We leave this morning with a picnic lunch and head off on foot from our cabins in the San Vicente area of Vinales. We'll stretch our legs on a 13km walk (6 - 8 hours walking) that takes us along the 'fogon de los negros' valley and through the 'minas de constancia' mogote. The walk is reasonably challenging but we are rewarded throughout the day with beautiful views of the forests, valleys and a unique landscape of karsts. In the evening the bus is available to take you from the accommodation into the charming town of Vinales, as you may want to try out one of the local paladares for dinner.

The Sierra del Escambray is the second highest mountain range in Cuba, dominating the central part of the island and spanning across three different provinces; Cienfuegos, Villa Clara and Sancti Spiritus. Richly forested with pines, the climate here is cooler and perfect for trekking. Today is a travel day to reach the area of Hanabanilla where we stay overnight. On the way we will stop at Santa Clara, the site of the last battle of the Cuban Revolution in December 1958, just before Fidel Castro took Havana. Che Guevara and his troops ambushed an armoured train carrying arms to Santiago de Cuba and this was a major turning point in the Revolution. We visit Che Guevara's Mausoleum and time permitting, look in the Museum.

5Day 5Trek in Topes de Collantesa reserve in the Sierra del Escambray Mountains.

A boat takes us across Lake Hanabanilla (approx. 30 minutes) to the start of our trek in Topes de Collantes, a reserve in the Sierra del Escambray Mountains. We walk along the banks of the lake using a dirt track to reach El Rocio Waterfall where we stop for a refreshing dip in its cool waters. Lunch today will be at a small rural farmhouse that we pass on the way. This evening we camp at Guanayara for the night.See more images and videos

6Day 6Vegas Grandes' waterfall walk; to Trinidad.

Drive in Russian 6x6 truck to the starting point of the Caburni trail, which takes us to some magnificent waterfalls and a lovely swimming spot. We then continue on a steep path to visit the Vegas Grandes waterfalls where you can also enjoy a swim. We finish the 12km trek at El Chorrito community from where we get picked up and go for a typical country lunch at ‘Mi Retiro’ restaurant. After lunch we take the bus down towards the Caribbean coast and to our destination – the World Heritage Site town of Trinidad. We’ll be having an authentic homestay experience for the next 2 nights in the heart of the old town. Dinner tonight will be a lovely experience as we all get together in one of the casas! Today involves approximately 5 hours walking (12km) and some short transfers. See more images and videos

7Day 7Free day to explore Trinidad.

Trinidad is beautiful; a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1988 and perhaps the best-preserved colonial town on the island. Exploring Trinidad can feel like entering a time warp, its colourful, cobbled streets and horse drawn transportation whisking us back to Colonial Times. There are many interesting museums housed in old colonial buildings and music drifts through the streets and plazas. Today is free to soak up the atmosphere of Trinidad, simply relax, or join an optional excursion to explore the surrounding areas. We offer the option to join a Catamaran trip, embarking from the beach of Playa Ancon and sailing the Caribbean to the small island of Cayo Macho (or Cayo Blanco depending on availability) to lunch on fresh seafood amongst tame iguanas and tree rats. Alternatively you can walk the 'El Cubano' trail in the nearby national park. This evening we recommend a visit to Trinidad's Casa de la Trova (the House of Music) for traditional Cuban music and dancing.

Today we have a long drive to the Gran Parque Nacional Sierra Maestra, a spectacular national park within Cuba's highest mountain range. This region is well known as Fidel Castro's base of operations during the Cuban Revolutionary War. High in the Sierra is Comandancia La Plata, the secret mountain hideout of Castro and Che Guevara used for planning the war in the 1950's and as the base of Radio Rebelde, which provided information for the revolutionaries. We usually stay overnight in Bayamo.See more images and videos

9Day 9Trek to Aguada de Joaquin.

After breakfast we depart by jeep for the 15 minute drive up to Alto de Naranjo (950m). We then start a tough undulating and uphill trek along the stepped Pico Turquino trail, stopping for the night at Aguada de Joaquin, a simple bunkhouse with limited facilities. Max altitude 1360m, approximately 5 hours walking.See more images and videos

10Day 10Hike the Turquino Peak Trail (1974m).

This morning we have an early breakfast and start the toughest trekking day of the whole trip as we ascend and descend Pico Turquino in one day. In total we climb 3 peaks today. First we climb Joaquin peak (1680m), rest and then continue along the ridge to Pico Regino (1685m). From here we begin our final ascent to Pico Turquino (1974m) crowned by the monument to Jose Marti, the Cuban National Hero. We then retrace our steps to La Platica where we spend the night in another bunkhouse. Approx 10 hours walking (please note that today's walk is optional and if you think it will be too strenuous you can choose to relax at the accommodation for the day).See more images and videos

11Day 11Walk to 'La Comandancia'; to Camaguey.

This morning we walk to Comandancia La Plata, Fidel's headquarters in the Sierra Maestra (approx. 3 hours in total). We then descend to Santo Domingo Villa for lunch and depart for Camaguey. The journey takes approximately 3 hours, arriving in Camaguey in the late afternoon.See more images and videos

12Day 12Sightseeing in Camaguey; to Sancti Spiritus.

We visit Camaguey and have time to explore the historic city, characterised by tinajones - large, earthen jugs, found in the squares, churches and gardens, originally used to store water during the drought periods. This provincial capital was recently awarded World Heritage Site status. After sightseeing we head to Sancti Spiritus, a gorgeous colonial town where we'll visit and stay overnight.See more images and videos

13Day 13To Havana; city tour including Old town and Plaza de la Revolucion.

This morning we set off for Cuba’s Capital city, stopping in Santa Clara to visit the Che Mausoleum and arrive in time for a city tour of old and new Havana, Cuba's capital and the largest city in the Caribbean. This is a busy and bustling, energetic capital. Old Havana is described as a living museum with its marvellous monuments, cathedrals and palaces; this is the finest surviving Spanish colonial complex in the Americas. Preserved by a combination of minimal war damage, post revolution restoration work and the millions of dollars invested since it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982. We also visit the Plaza de la Revolucion with its images of the Cuban Revolution.See more images and videos

Free morning for further sightseeing in Havana and then we meet to have lunch and a mojito cocktail (included) in one of Hemingway's old haunts, La Bodeguita del Medio. Those on group flights will be taken to the airport for their return journey to London.See more images and videos

Your images

Guided Group

This is a small group adult holiday. The group is usually between 5 and 16 in size, with an average of 12 like-minded clients booking individually, in a couple or as friends together.

Activity level

You are moderately fit and possess a spirit of adventure. Some previous experience is required for most activity based trips.

What's included

What's included

All breakfasts, 8 lunches, 5 dinners

All accommodation (see below)

All transport and listed activities

Tour leader throughout

Flights from London (if booking incl. flights)

Arrival & departure transfers

What's not included

Travel insurance

Single accommodation (available on request) from GBP130. Hotel nights only

Visas or vaccinations

Accommodation details

Hotels, Huts, Bunkhouses & Camping

You will spend 3 nights in comfortable hotels and 4 nights in standard hotels with en suite facilities. In Trinidad you will stay in the privately run B&B style 'Casas Particulares'. You will spend 2 nights in basic huts, 2 nights in communal bunkhouses and 1 night full-service camping. A hotel in Old Havana is guaranteed for 2 nights.

Essential info

Vaccinations and Visa
British and most Western European passport holders do not require a visa but do require a tourist card. Your Cuban tourist card (valid for 30 days) is included and will be posted to you by Exodus approx. 6 weeks before travel. We will send instructions on how to fill it in but please be careful doing this as any mistakes may result in you having to purchase a new card at a cost of GBP15.00 per person.
We will send a tourist card free of charge as long as you live at a UK or Ireland address and are national of an EU country, Canada, Australia, New Zealand or Japan. If you are not national of one of these countries or are not resident in the UK or Eire you must contact your nearest Cuban Consulate to check what visa is required - Exodus cannot provide a tourist card for you.
The Cuban entry immigration is time consuming and most visitors encounter delays when queuing for entry into the country.
The Cuban Government passed a law stating that all tourists visiting Cuba must have travel insurance to cover medical costs. You are likely to be asked to provide proof of your travel insurance policy when you arrive at Havana airport, so please ensure your documents are easily accessible.
Whilst we hope that things will change in the near future, due to present US policy, we cannot take US citizens on our trips to Cuba.
There are no mandatory vaccination requirements. Recommended vaccinations are: Tetanus, Hepatitis A. We are advised that there is no risk of malaria. Dengue fever is a known risk in places visited. It is a tropical viral disease spread by daytime biting mosquitoes. There is currently no vaccine or prophylaxis available for Dengue, and therefore the best form of prevention is to avoid being bitten. We recommend you take the usual precautions to avoid mosquito bites. Holiday style

This trip is graded Moderate with a busy itinerary, although we have built in some free time to relax. The ascent of Turquino (Day 10) is the most testing part of the trip, involving a tough uphill hike followed by a very long descent. As Cuba is prone to weather complications (rain and/or humidity), you should note that this hike is likely to fall within the very upper level of the B grade and is more suitable for those who have previous experience. There is an option to miss this day and rest at the guesthouse, if you wish.
Walking conditions: Dirt vehicle width roads or single track paths, some rocky and slippery when wet, and irregularly stepped paths on the ascent and descent from Pico Turquino. The use of two walking sticks will distribute shock to the upper body and reduce damage to the knees when on the stepped paths. Some of the paths are exposed but others are shaded by jungle vegetation and trees. The sun is hot but we may encounter chilly low cloud, wind and some rain when at altitude. Some days may be ideal for walking, being warm and overcast.
Luggage is carried by vehicle on most days except when we do the ascent and descent of Turquino - during this time only sleeping bags and fleeces can be carried by porter and the small amount of clothes and washing gear for the overnight stay must be carried in daysacks.
Cuba is an increasingly popular tourist destination and unfortunately the number of hotel rooms is not increasing at the same rate. In peak season, hotels occasionally cancel bookings at the last minute and will then find alternative accommodation for the group. In extreme cases bookings may be transferred to hotels in nearby towns or to Casa Particulares (private houses that offer a Bed and Breakfast service). This overbooking is affecting all tour operators to the country and you need to be aware that it may affect your trip. In the event of such a change we will endeavour to ensure a property of the same standard is used to minimise disruption.

If you require a single room then we encourage you to book early in order to avoid disappointment. It is not possible for us to change twin-share rooms for single rooms once you have arrived in Cuba.

Eating & drinking

Cuba is not renowned for its culinary excellence and some ingredients are just not possible to get hold of (due in no small part to the long trade embargo implemented by the US). As such, flavours tend to be relatively simple, with most mealtimes consisting of meat or fish accompanied by rice and salad/vegetables. Seafood is widely available on the coast, including cheap and abundant lobster! Vegetarians will probably find they have the most limited choice. Snack food is not freely available in Cuba so you may wish to consider taking some with you.
Paladares are likely to be a highlight of any visit to Cuba - they are one of the few types of private enterprise allowed (although still heavily regulated), where families can set up a restaurant in their own house selling authentic, Cuban food. The atmosphere this creates and opportunity to integrate with local Cubans will no doubt enhance your stay!
We recommend that you allow CUC 30 pp per day for the lunches and evening meals on the days where food is not included. You may also spend money on bottled water, which will normally cost about CUC 1.50 per bottle if bought from the coach (less if you purchase from local shops).
Please note that meal times can be different to what you may be used to. Breakfast will usually be served between 7 - 8am (according to the amount of walking on a particular day). Lunch is rarely served before 2pm, and can sometimes be as late as 4:30pm (depending on when the walks are completed), and evening meals are generally taken around 8:30 to 9pm.

Trip notes

Download the detailed trip notes for everything you could possibly want
to know about this trip, including detailed itinerary and full kit list.

Weather & seasonality

The dry season runs from November through to April (with December to March being the peak holiday months for traditional style tourism). It can be humid between May and October, with heavy rains at times and the possibility of hurricanes. July and August are some of the most popular months to visit Cuba by sun-seekers from Europe and Canada but can be hot (average 28degC) and wet. Cuba has an average of 6 hours sunshine per day with a more or less constant humidity of 62%. Water temperature normally ranges from 24 to 28degC.

Gallery

Reviews & community

Great trip and an amazing country! It is sunny, friendly, vibrant with bright colours, music and art, delicious papayas and mangos, pina coladas served in a pint glass, streets full of Rickshaw taxis and palms tree adding to the tropical holiday feel.

What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?

Watching the Vegas Grande waterfalls; dancing salsa in Trinidad in the House of Music; birds watching in Sierra Maestra, swimming in the Ocean

What did you think of your group leader?

He had a good sense of humour and relaxed approach, typically Cuban. Always trying to accomodate the group needs.

Do you have any advice for potential travellers?

Bring two walking poles for this trip, as the trek is tough and the mountains are very steep. Be prepared for unexpected, as Cuba is full of surprises. Taking few salsa lessons before travelling may be a good idea and this will definietely add to your experience - practising your dancing moves in Cuba feels amazing!

Is there anything else you would like to add?

Go there as soon as you can to experience the country before globalization. If you ever thought about Time Travel, it is a place to go to.

The trip was all that it promised to be, visiting all the places we had read about and finally all 16 in the group managing the 2 day ascent of Turquino. It was a good group and we all got on well togerher. Our biggest thanks must go to group leader Tony and bus driver Luis. They could not do enough for us and took good care of everyone.

What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?

There was a good group feeling after we all had managed Turquino, the highlight and highest point of our trip

What did you think of your group leader?

Tony was brilliant, always there for us and ready to help if we had any problem. It was his third ascent of Turquino this year, but he remained positive and enthusiastic. He had a good rapport with locals and it was great to meet tobacco growers, shepherds and the like in the hills, and to discover (with Tony's help) how they lived.

Tony was a proud Cuban, but I never felt that our trip was politicised in any way.

Do you have any advice for potential travellers?

If you are able, try to obtain a basic knowledge of Spanish. The people in Cuba are very friendly and love it if you can communicate with them. This is especially true when you stay in one of the casas particulares (Trinidad) , where you will find the owners love to talk to you.

Is there anything else you would like to add?

I have only one suggestion. The journey from Trinidad to the Sierra Maestra ended in darkness. It was very difficult for our driver Luis, because so many of the road users, including horse carts and cyclists do not have lights! It was nail biting at times and Luis said it was the most stressful journey he had undertaken. In Cuba, it starts to get dark at 6 and is competely dark by 6.30, at that time of year. If we had left Trinidad at 7.30 instead of 8.30, this problem could have been avoided

A fascinating but hectic experience of both nature and culture. The walking becomes increasingly more challenging despite relatively modest distances. I found the trip to be quite expensive with a good proportion of meals not included and little opportunity to fend for yourself.

What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?

I thoroughly enjoyed our time in the Sierra Maestra mountains (both the trek to Pico Torquino and the visit to Fidel's command centre). However, the country is so different from Britain that there is always something of interest, whether walking, travelling (looking out the window) or sight-seeing in one of the historic towns.

What did you think of your group leader?

Tony was friendly and very knowledgable, imparting lots of information, but I was not always able to hear everything he said over the microphone on the minibus.

Do you have any advice for potential travellers?

Bring cleansing gel and lots of wet wipes for your hands as many of the toilets do not flush and sometimes there is no running water. If there is water, be prepared for it to be cold!

Make sure you have and keep plenty of small denomination coins - you will need it for tips everywhere you go, including the toilet!

Is there anything else you would like to add?

I enjoyed all the walking but it was all inland. Since Cuba is an island, perhaps a coastal route could be included in the itinery?

Paula has extensive experience of Exodus’ adventure travel portfolio. </span>Her love of travel started when she went Inter-railing around Europe as a student – whetting her appetite to explore new destinations and cultures. Over the years her travels have taken her on lots of amazing adventures, including trekking some of the remotest parts of the Great Wall in China, camping out under the star-lit skies in Peru, and losing herself in the narrow streets of Amalfi.

Questions about your trip

Pick your question

Any nightlife tips for Havana?

Havana has a great bar called El Floridita, which was a regular drinking spot for author Ernest Hemingway. I definitely recommend trying a strawberry daiquiri or two!Another excellent bar is the Casa de la Música for a salsa show in Trindad. The live music and local dancing will conjure up images of the Buena Vista Social Club, with its lively and fast-paced jazz, rumba and salsa. Be prepared to dance!

Sophie Ashworth - Marketing

Any Cuban shopping tips?

Souvenirs are available at all major cities and towns in Cuba. They range from wooden handicrafts, local paintings to the classic Cuban Cigar.Havana has a souvenir market on a Thursday afternoon, which is great for local artists showcasing their work, however Trinidad seem to have the better quality souvenirs, especially of the hand carved variety. I would recommend Cienfuegos as the place to buy your cigars!

Dan Cockburn - Product Manager

What is the food like in Cuba?

Food in Cuba consists mostly of rice, fish, meat, beans and plenty of fresh fruit. You can't go to Cuba without trying the famous Mohijo or Cuba Libre, but beware that they don't use measuring glasses so they might be stronger than the ones you have tried at home! Fresh lobster served with salad is also a lovely treat if you visit the island of Cayo Macho. There is also plenty of safe bottled water available throughout Cuba.

Karol Rogacki - Customer Operations

How is the walking in Cuba?

The walking is relatively straightforward, although there are some long days and the weather can make this a bit tougher if it's particularly hot. Some of the paths are exposed to the sun but quite a few are shaded by jungle vegetation and trees. The sun will be hot but you can encounter some low cloud, wind and some rain when at altitude. Saying that, most days should be very pleasant when walking!

Karol Rogacki - Cuba Operations

Tips from staff who have been to Cuba

MoneyIt's very easy to exchange money in Cuba as long as you have cash. I took sterling cash. You can exchange some money on arrival at the airport (maybe £100) or at the start hotel. Then you can exchange a bit more later on once you are about to run out of pesos. Most hotels (if not all) have exchange facilities and it won't take more than a minute to exchange cash. Some places will also accept credit cards (not debit ones though; credit cards can't be issues by an American bank).

Don't count on ATMs. There are a few in Havana, plus in other big cities but you'll spend some time walking around looking for them. It's best to take Sterling in £10 or £20 notes (not £50). If you have some spare CAD or euro you want to get rid of you can take it too.

Please see below average prices in Cuba - that should help you estimate the amount of money you are likely to spend.

Please remember to take extra money to cover the airport tax (25 CUC), tips and optional trips (prices in the Trip Notes).

Tips for keeping it safe? Just apply the same criteria you would at home, it's more common sense. Cuba isn't a dangerous or threathening place, and crime against tourists (and in general) is very rare. Most hotels have safety deposits and also most hotels have money exchange facilities.

TippingTipping is pretty much like here, for anything small if you like to give something. In better restuarants they'll add it to the bill, like here as well.

Optional activitiesAny of the optional activities are decide locally and booked locally, so no need to do anything in advance.

Electrical equipmentI took a Universal Adaptor, which fits all plug types, and can be bought from Boots or similar for less than a tenner.

As far as I know you can easily take most electrical items into Cuba apart from GPS units. Officially it applies to all GPS' but in fact it more to do with stand-alone units and not the ones that are built in in a phone or a watch. In the worst case they would confiscate such an item on your arrival and give it back to you on your departure (most likely you'd need to pay some fee for storage). I have never come across anyone who specifically has had something removed, but I'm sure something like an iPhone or iPad would be ok.

Gifts for local peopleAnything like pens, crayons, colouring books are always appreciated. They also quite like any toiletries you don't want at the end of a trip, as these are quite hard to come by there, so shower gels, toothpaste, make up etc. Sounds odd, but it was really appreciated, and wasn't something I hadn't heard about before. It wasn't anything threatening, but you could have someone just tap you on the shoulder in the middle of a city tour and ask for shampoo or toothpaste! It was mainly older and young people, and always very friendly. We collected the toiletries from the hotels and at the end of the tour just stood outside and had people swarm around to grab what we had!

LaundryI'm sure it's possible in the hotels where you stay two nights, although people in our group washed their own things. I think laundry can be expensive.

SnacksI would advise maybe taking some snacks like chocolate and biscuits from home, if you like those, as they can be limited in places.

Cubans are pretty eager to speak to tourists. If your Spanish is not too bad I'm sure you can have some nice conversations with them however if you only speak basic Spanish Cubans who speak English would probably want to switch to English. English in Cuba is spoken relatively widely.

Rachael Stone - Customer Services

Cuba articles

Lucy Davies, our Base Manager in Cuba, has written an article where she takes you through a brief history of Cuba, old and new!

Also, staff member Sophie Ashworth travelled to Cuba recently and you can read her article here to get a personal viewpoint of the country.

What do I do about money when I arrive in Havana?

Cuba unfortunately has very few ATM machines, making it slightly more difficult to manage your money supply while in Cuba. Cuba has dual currency system: Cuban Peso (CUP; it's unlikely you will ever need it) and Cuban Convertible Peso (CUC; the one tourists always use). It's best to take all spending money in Sterling cash (Euro or Canadian dollars will also be fine), which can be easily exchanged upon arrival in Cuba. Travellers cheques are accepted at major banks but incur a 5% commission, and some smaller outlets cannot accept them. Also, along with credit cards, they must have no association with an American bank i.e. Virgin Credit Card or American Express travellers cheques, as they will not be accepted anywhere in Cuba.

Sophie Ashworth - Marketing

Exodus staff - expertise on hand to help

All the staff at Exodus share a passion for adventure travel, and are always happy to answer any questions you may have. You can find an expert for the area you are interested in here and can contact them to get further information. If you don't see your specific country listed, please email customerops@exodus.co.uk and they will get the answers you need!

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